davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-02

Minneapolis Journal: Mr. Mels
ion fra Minnelota faar &reoit for
Manpprerins al ct @tpffe flo9 par
lamentarilt 9eoelle 9ulet isaar, iom
man life bar leet uofprt / ben 6orz
iamlin9 paa mansen soo Eaa. 81
pez os @auue>Billeu bar unocr 8e=
gambling / 0elfomite. Gre Meolem=
,ner ip9te at poeles9e ben o9 bar re-
be til at ofre iaa mesen Sio eller bruz
&c builfetlombelit aneb, bet iiuloe ue=
re, forat opnaa fin 6enli9t. &aa bette
Staoium / Sorbanolinserne forei ilo9
Mr. Nellon ct Nmenoment. ifg1se buil
fet bet bele 8elpb ($7, 500, ,O0o) beuil=
ses / en- Gum Os bruses eiter s(noisz
ming al en- 8eitprelle of Snseniprer.
&an Oplafte en- Sale / 5aopr at bette
g(menbment eller @ubititut. Ser
bleu forellaaet foritjeQise s(meno=
ments til bans Nmenoment, men ueo
Nfitemnin9 ouer bans 5orlla9 blep
bette peota9et al &omiteen o9 rappor=
teret til 9uiet, buor bet burti9t bleu
6oelast af &euner af bet ursinele
sSorlla9, os peo 5ormanoens Srore
bleu bet uprinoelis Gor1las ben fprlte
Sag til 8ebanolins, 9uoroeo al 9e=
BAT bar afitanst,og 5orilaset gift isjen~
uem for treble Gangs 2nsning ioag.
Sc tire Mobltanbere par fulbl ltanbi9t
bleune operliiteoeoe, og oeres Can't
paisn mislDtfebes alneles. sSorilaz
get itaar ferf paa 9a9soroenen ioa9
ps pil uoentpipl blipe peota9et.
&arlementer &risstunit tyr man
ofte iii forat poelesse elIe:: utbale Ell
Gag = &irteli9beoen par oetteGil=
ieloet ber fpr 9eeliou tos 9aano
isaar - men bet ct life o fte, at man
fan tD til ct &neb forat llaa bet anoet
lon bette Eilfelbe. 0erlom imioz
lertio 6ulet uiloe antase en- iaaoan
Maabe lom foreToaet / SIT. Millons
Subititut, oiloe bet pere forbi meo en-
flor Sci al ben Mobl ltanb, iom @luez
ps 6apne>Billeu altib iremfalber paa
@runo al ben berettiseoe 9ro, at
@alpoelen af Ben9ene er bortfoitet til
unDtti9e Mrbeioer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-02

@n fiffis Gjeneitepise. 6ruen:
rgiaa, iaa Sc bar en- @ierelte? 9pis
Sc pil tase 9:jenelte bos mig, maa 9e
bape bette 5orbolo!"
1ieneitepisen: rSa, laa beflaaer
ies at maatte siue aifalo paa Hlao=
fen = EN- &onoition fan ies altio faa,
men en- &jrreite -. ?"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-02

&olo 2uit er life altio reu, % bel,
fer life ct parm 2uft altio uren, ltri<
per ,@unobebsbl." 9Ren ,luft er IL
eeiaa npopenois for 9iuets o9 Sunos
beoens 8eparelle 1om oroeutlig Mao.
Man leper life mango Dase uoen
Mao, o9 uoen 2uit fan insen leoe
faa Minutter. Man sipr fig mesen
Image forat iaa nerenoe oa uellma~
senoe Mao; buorior lprser man life
liselaa meeet forat faa goo Suit?
Sen CT ba albeles life minore npoz
penois ior bort 8elbefinoeoe.
County &aslererens Julomastl9
pi( reiie omtrius forat mcota9e sfat=
ten for 1886 laaleoes lom ncbenlor
anfdrt:
San oi( pere
g &elican &apios Is os. for Noripe=
aian @roue, Eronobiem o9 @r>
barhs @rDpe.
s Gelican &apios 17oe ior Scamt=
fer, 2ioa, MupleiuoOo os 9unn.
s 8elican &apios 16oe for 9otpn Of
&elican &apios % 2anosbDen at
famine gapn.
s &aslererens &ontor / Sersus
Salts pil Sfatten bliue moota9et Duer
Do9 6orretningstioeu.
6fatten for 1886 bar forfoloen til
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
ARENSDORF,S ALIBI.
1t Gets Another Rude Awakening
Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. Dec. 3.-ArensdOrf's
alibi has suffered another shock. 1t
will be remembered that Louis Hagen
erS, cook at Shepard'S restaurant at the
time of the murder, testified that he
cooked supper for ArensdOrf on the
night of the killing and that he was
shaking dice at the bar of the restaurant
with the defendant when the shot was
fired. This story was pretty eff
fectually upset by Deputy Col
lectOr Webster yesterday, and to-day
w. n. Park, of Canton, OAK. and j. H.
Algard, of Oregon, Wis, Swore that
HagenerS told them last Sunday that
after taking ArenSdorf'S order for sup
per at Shepard'S at $50 on the night of
Aug. 5. 1888, nearly an hour previous to
the murder, he delivered the order to
the night cook and then left the reStau-
rant and did not return or see ArenSdorf
again that night. This statement was
made by HagenerS at Canton, OAK, Of
his own free will, while on his way from
Milwaukee to testify. The state rested
its rebuttal evidence at noon, and the
defense introduced a number of wit
neSSeS, who testified to the good charac
ter of defenSe>S witness, Mrs. Potter,
who had been shown up in very UNI
SavOry shade. At o'clock the defense
rested its Sur-rebuttal, reserving the
right to introduce further evidence
Monday regarding Mrs. Potter. Monday
afternoon the summing up of evidence
by counsel will begin. The states case
will be opened by Z. p. Hubbard. who
will be followed 10y q. VI. Argo for the
defense, and W. W. Erwin. of st. Paul.
Hon. NJ. ID. O'Connell, of Fort Dodge,
will make the closing plea for the state.
Arguments will probably occupy most
Of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
THE STORM.
Plenty of Show and Wind in Vari'
Gus Localities.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR. Wis, Dee. 3.-A heavy
wind and SNOW storm has been in pro-
gress here all day and heavy blOckadeS
are forming rapidly. The street rail-
way has been abandoned, all efforts to
clear it of drifts having proven unsuc-
cessful. The storm still continues with
increasing fierceneSS and it is feared the
railroads will be badly blocked by morn-
ing.
FERGUS FAILS. Mimi, Dec. st
has been showing hard all day, accom-
panied by strong wind. About foot
of snow has fallen and it is drifted
badly.
WATERFOWL, OAK, Dec. 3.-The
worst snow and wind storm of the sea-
son set in last night, and for twenty
four hours has been raging. The snow
is about six inches deep on level, but
the weather is very mild.
GLADSTONE, Oak, Dec. st has
been showing hard all day. The wind
is terrific and the temperature is falling
rapidly.
DULUTH. Mimi, Dee. "a furious
blizzard is raging tonight, with heavy
snow. The lake is dashed into foam
and heavy sea is rolling,
FARGO, Dec. 3.-SOme six inches Of
snow fell this afternoon, and it is still
showing, which is a very unusual fall
for so early in the season.
Huron, Oak, Dec. SIT has been
showing all day. Fully eight inches are
now on the ground and it is still falling
and drifting a little by the northwest
wind. The storm is general in this part
of Dakota. If the storm continues dur
lug the night, railroad traffic will be
greatly Interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
TO FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Killen and Conley Finally Agree to En-
ter the Ring.
THE WINNER TAKES THE POT.
Skin Gloves to Be Used and the Hill to
Be Seen by Only + q
Fifty Men. ,

Pat Killen and Mike Conley are at last
matched for fight to finish with hard
gloves. Some days ago forfeits were
posted at the GLOBE Office, and last
evening j. ID. Hayes, of Ashland, repre-
senting COnley, and j. l.. Black, of
Minneapolis, came to this Office, where
articles were drawn and signed. The
articles read as follows: =,
Articles of agreement entered into this
day, between Pat Killen, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Mike Conley, of Ashland, Wis,
who do hereby agree to fight fair, stand-up
fight, Marquis of Queensberry rules, with
skin gloves. TO a finish. for 81 900 side, on
Thursday. March l, 1883, twenty-five men on
a side, including seconds referees, etc. The
winner shall take all.
Ohe hundred dollars is now deposited with
the city editor of the st. Paul GLOBE, who
will act as temporary stakeholder; $3.50 to
be put up Jan. g. 1888; $3.50 to be put up
Feb 8, 1888; the balance of $500 to be put
up the day before the fight, between the
hours of ~ and o'clock p. m.
The referee is to be chosen at the ring S
side at the time of the fight.
The fight is TO take place within one hun
dred miles of Minneapolis.
Either party failing to comply with the
above articles shall forfeit all money de
posted.
All deposits shall Le put up between II
and 6 O'Clock p. m.
[Signed.l j. D. HAYES for MIKE Comfy;
j. L. BLACK for PAT kILLEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The Index Defective.

FARGO. OAK, Dec. "a decision was
rendered by Judge Mcconnell to-day in
volving point of considerable interest
to attorneys, real estate dealers and
registers of deeds. This case involved
the question as to whether the index of
registers Office is necessary part of
the record. The defendant, who Is reg
lister of deeds of Pembina county, on APP
plicatiOn of the plaintiff, made out an
abstract of title for tract of land, rely
ing upon the index alone. This was
afterwards discovered to be defective by
reason of prior transfer, which had
been recorded but not indeXed by the
defendants predecessor in Office. In
giving judgment for the plaintiff the
court held that an index is not neces
Sary part of registers record, and that
the register is responsible for the de-
fective abstract. This is believed to be
the first time this question has been
passed upon by any territorial court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
BLOW at Bucket Shops.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-A committee of
members from the Philadelphia stock
exchange came to this city to-day to
confer with a committee from the New
York stock exchange as to the changes
in certain rules that might be beneficial
to both institutions. The committees
held a private session and nothing of
the deliberations could be officially
learned. 1t is believed. however, that
an agreement was reached to recon-
mend to their representative principals
a plan for dealing in fragmentary lots
of securities or lots of less than 100
shares at 10 per cent. This is obviously
a blow at the bucket shops and rival
exchanges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
RIOT OF RATS.
A Colorado Town Turned Into a
Modern Hamelin.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-A Wichita, Kan,
special says: 1t is stated that the town
of Hugo, Col, is Overrun with rats. j.
NJ. Humphrey has received letter from
there stating that rats had collected in
the town by the million, and asking him
to collect all the cats he could find and
express them there. He intends to finish
out lot of one thousand cats and ship
at once. The cold weather had caused
the rats to come in from the prairieS in
great numbers. and they are playing sad
havoc with residences and merchandise
of all kinds. The letter announced that
the rodents had done thousands of dol
lars damage in the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Gathered Valuable Specimens.

Special to tie Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, Dec. 3.-Profs.
Elliott and Richardson, who, in the in
terest of the Central Park association.
of New York, have been collecting
specimens of birds and animals and
other curiOsities of Eastern Montana,
returned to-day from two months
trip north of the Yellowstone. They
have been in the mountains and foot
hills and secured valuable specimens.
Three buffalo were killed and their
bones and hides carefully preserved.
Numbers of deer, antelope, mountain
sheep, lynx, badger, smaller animals,
also specimens of native birds and fowl.
about a carload of plumber, were secured
to take back with them to New York.
They 90 tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Couldn't Swear Both Ways.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, TO-, Dec. 3.-GeOrge
Harvey, the obstinate witness who
refused to tell the grand jury whether
he had bribed constableS to refrain
from mOlesting him in the illegal sale
of liquor, was brought into court this
morning, and his attorney asked for his
discharge upon the ground that upon
recent date he had sworn that he did
not sell liquor, while to now swear that
he had paid for the privilege would i'm
ply that one time or other he had COM
mitted perjury. thus eliminating him
char Charged Harne iy The grand FRA: jury had
the charges against Pierce and Potts
under Investigation all day, but has not
returned any indictment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Fights on Foreign Shores.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-B0th Jem Smith
and Jake Kilrain are assiduOusly train
ing for their coming mill. Kilrain, who
is at Westgate. is in fine condition and
is receiving valuable assistance from
Charley Mitchell and Rowell, the
pedestrian, in bringing himself
into perfect form. The fight is sure
to come off and the Sullivan-Mitchell
fight is also certainty. The latter con-
fidently asserts that Sullivan's vitality
and powers of endurance are perma-
nently impaired, but Sheedy, who is by
no means friendly toward Sullivan. said
to Mitchell yesterday: IF you have
made match with Sullivan under the
impression that he is broken up you'll
be the most thoroughly surprised man
in England before you've been in the
ring two minutes. John Sullivan is a
better man to-day than he ever was"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-The weather
was partly cloudy and windy to-day.
First race, six furlongs-Red Leaf
won by length, Long Glenn second,
Overt0n third, beating Stony Wall.
Time, 1:1SH.
Second race, selling. five furlOngs-
SyntaX won by length, Watcheve sec
ond, Bobolink third, beating Jim Nave,
June Bug and Henry Hardy. Time,
1:03H.
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-
Phil Lewis won, Leman second, Little
Joe third, beating o Fellus, Ida l. and
Cupid, who came first but was disquali-
fed by foul. Time, 80. n
Fourth race, six furlOngs, handicap
Bankrupt won by neck. Jennie Nc
Farland second, Harry Glenn third
beating Little Minnie and Jim Williams.
Time, 1:154.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
VOLAPUK.
A Learned Committee Considers
it Impracticable.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The COM
mittee appointed by the American Phil
illogical society last night discussed the
adaptability of the universal language,
s'volapuk," and in substance made this
report:
''That,in the vastly increased rapidity
of interchange of thought i'll modern
times, some general medium of inter-
communication would be Welcomes I'M
questioned. Wherever there are close
commercial relations between nations
speaking different tongues such media
are sure to arise for the necessities of
daily life. Convinced, therefore,
that the time is ripe for the prOmulga-
ton of a general form of speech for the
civilized members of the race, we shall
now inquire what should be the require
ments of such tongue to meet the rec
OmmendatiOn of this society. We begin
by the observation that the Aryan stock
is now and has been for two thousand
years the standard bearer of the civiliza-
ton of the world, hence universal Ian
guage should be based upon the general
linguistic principles of that stock. In
the Aryan stock the six principal living
tongues.in the order of their Importance
and extent, may be ranged English,
French, German, Spanish, Italian and
Russian. 1t should be the aim of
the proposed general tongue to ally
itself to those somewhat in the order
noted, as thus being more readily ac-
quired by the greater number of active
workers in the world at the present
time. With an ardent wish for the for
nation and adoption of a universal
tongue, we cannot recommend vOlapuk
as that which is suited to the needs of
modern thought. On the contrary it
seems to us distinct retrogreSsi0n in
combined activities, does it appear to lis
likely that any one individual can so
appreciate the needs of civilized ma
lions as to frame a tongue to suit them
all. Such a task should be confided to
an international committee from the six
OF seven leading ArXan natiOnalitieS.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
A Careless Hunter Shoots a
Young Man Through
the Heart.
The Storm RACES With Great
Fury in Dakota and on
Lake Superior.
A Dying Montana Teamster
Eastens His Demise With
a Whip Lash.
Marshal Campbell Takes Pos
session Of a Mill at
Red Lake Falls.
Etecial to the Globe.

E3,ecial to the Globe.
SUPERIOR. Wis, Dec. 3.-ThOmas
Nephew accidentally shot and instantly
killed a young man at Burberry
station, about twelve miles south of
here. The particulars as related by
Nephew are as follows: While walk
ing along the railroad track on the look
out for game. he saw an object in the
woods about sixty yards distant which
lac unhesitatingly took for a bear. TAX
ing deliberate aim he fired. and when
the smoke from the powder had cleared
approached the object of his aim to find
that his victim was a human being.
The bullet lodged in the heart. causing
instant death Nephew brought the
body to Superior on the noon passenger
train and gave himself up TO the sheriff.
The victim was young man about
nineteen years of age, and-waS an en-
plOye in Kennedy's logging camp, but
hi name is unknown as yet. The cor
Oner's inquest was held in West Super
iog this afternoon, but the verdict has
net been disclosed here as yet. Nephew
is well-t0-do and well known logger
of Maple Ridge and his story Of the
shooting is accepted as truthful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Want 1t at Omaha.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 3.-The Omaha
committee charged with the duty of
presenting Omaha's claim for t he next
national convention. leaves this after
noon over the Burlington for Washing
ton. where it will arrive Monday. The
committee is composed of Gov. John NJ.
Thayer; ROSewater, editor of the Bee;
Taylor. editor of the Republican: Hitch
cock. editor of the World: eX-MayOr
Boyd, Omaha, and Exon reSSmen
CrOunZ and Valentine; Editor lie, of
the Lincoln journal; Thomas SwOi &,
ex-Congressman Sapp, of Iowa. and
MeikleiOhn, chairman of the Itepuh &C.
an state central committee. Inc city
has raised 100000 and will go better if
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Red Wings Fire Department.

Special to the CLIQUE.
RED WING, Dec. Sat the monthly
meeting of the city council, held last
evening, Chief Engineer Webster, of
<ahe Red Wing fire department, pre-
scented his annual report. During the
year ending Nov. so, 1887, there has
been but six alarms turned in. The loss
by fire was S5,331.G6: insurance paid,
81. 1886, making the net loss during
the year. 81. 1919. The department con-
tainS SiXty-five men. The chief makes
some important recommendations
among others the appointment of fire
warden and building inspector, more
fire alarm boxes and increased apprO-
priatiOnS to the companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Omaha, Too.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Dec. 2.-The committee to
present the claims of Omaha for the
next Republican national convention
left for Washington to-day by the Bur
lingtOn IL Quincy road. 1t Is composed
of Gov. Thayer, the editors of the three
Omaha daily papers. the editor of a
Lincoln daily, ex-COngressmen CrOunse
and Valentine. Chairman MeiklejOhn,O of
the state central committee, eX-COn-
gresham Sapp, of Iowa, eX-Mayor Bidd
and Thomas SwObe, of the Willard hO
tel. The committees headquarters in
Washington will be the Arlington, and
it is authorized to pledge 100000 to de-
fray all the expenses of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The Lincoln Council Free.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 3.-After ten days
of alleged confinement in the county
jail, but actually spent i'll gay and
CHICO council Me Of Lincoln i We're released
this afternoon on an order of Attorney
General Garland. A dispatch from
Washington said that Senator Paddock
and Congressman McShane, with State
Attorney LambertsOn, went to Garland,
explained the situation. and received
his order that the prisoners should be
allowed at once to go to Lincoln under
care of a deputy marshal and allowed
to attend to their customary duties
until the matter had been settled by the
United States supreme court. They
packed their grips and left this evening
for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
With the Lash OF His Whip.

Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, Dec. 5.-A hOrri-
bic accident. resulting in death, Oc-
CURED to James BrunsOn, young man
engaged III teaming and hauling lum-
Der from d mill on the Tongue river,
above the Cheyenne reservation, last
Tuesday. The place is about ninety
miles fl ON here, and the accident was
not heard of until to-day. While walk
ing and driving beside loaded wagon
on a rough, hilly road the wagon slowed
to one side of the road. EndeayOring
to hold the load back, it fell upon him,
crushing the lower part of his body and
legs. Ii is supposed he killed himself
afterward. as. when the body was found
next day, the lash of his whip was found
tied tightly about his neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Base Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-There was
a light attendance at the game to-day,
between the New York Giants and the
Greenwood Il NOranS, owing to the wet
weather. The Giants changed their
pitcher three times. Perrier succeeding
Henry and Ewing. Borchers pitched
for the GreenhOo& Il MOranS.
The score OF the New York club was
seventeen, and that of the Greenwood *
MoranS three. The game between the
Chicagos and the st. Louis Browns was
postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Somebody Must Go Down.


DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. "a fifteen
round contest for $3.50 side and the
entire receipts is to occur at the Duluth
theater, between the light weights,
George SiddOns and Thomas ConnOrs,
next Friday evening. L nder the agree
ment the match must result in knock
out, or no portion of the receipts can be
claimed. Pat KilIen and Paddy Nc
Donald spar six rounds for points at the
same place and on the same evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Crushed to Death.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 9.-This after
noon Thomas Neville, in attempting to
climb to the top of box car in train
of empties bound for the Lehigh Coal
company's dock at West Superior, was
caught by train passing on an adjOin
ing track and instantly crushed to death
between two cars. He was an employee
on the dock and leaves a large family
in Buffalo. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
In Receivers Hands.
Special to theGlobe.

Special 70 tneGIODe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. s.
United States Marshal Campbell has
taken possession of the large Touring
mill property and water power of the Red
Lake Falls Milling and Lumber company
and delivered it to Receiver Wilkinson.
This property has been in litigation for
three wears and has been held adversely
by Carl KretZschmer, the original owner
of the property, who alleges the title of
the Red Lake Falls Milling and Lum-
Der company was obtained from him
through misrepresentation of T. S.
Coffin, who claimed to be a Boston cap
italiSt. The value of the property is eS-
timated by real estate men at $4,000.
The Touring mill is situated on the Red
Lake river, and its capacity is 200 bar
TpIS Der daY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
TemnOrariIY EniOined.

Special TO The Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Dec. 3.-Judge Neon
nell to-day granted an injunction re-
straining J. w. Raymond, territorial
treasurer, temporarily from selling the
eight Northern Pacific engines seized
for taxes under the gross earnings law
The sale was to be next Tuesday. The
plaintiff gave bonds in $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Will Lose a Foot.

Special to the Globe
NELLSvILLE, Wis, Dec. 3.-William
Pettrick, labOrer, was brought i'll from
John Paul's Camp No. 5, East Fork of
the Black river, with both feet badly
frozen, one of which he will probably
lose. he was sent to the hospital at La
Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Held to the Grand Jury.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, Dec. SIN the
libel suit against l.. d. Lyon, editor and
proprietor of the Public Opinion, before
Justice Weeden. defendant was held to
appear before the grand jury. Bail was
furnished. Something rich and rare is
promised when the issues in the case
are joined and the case is tried before
the high court.